The Koti of Mozambique, numbering approximately 140,000 people, are Engaged yet Unreached. They are described as a Swahili-influenced Bantu trading people of Angoche and Koti Island on Mozambique's northern coast, descended from 15th-century Arab-Swahili settlers linking the Zambezi interior to Indian Ocean trade They are an Indigenous people, with Koti as their ethnic/kinship group and are in the Bantu, Makua-Yao people cluster of the Sub-Saharan African Peoples. They mostly adhere to Sunni Islam and Koti is their primary language.